“How do you sustain a business model in which users don’t pay for your service?” Sen. More notable were the questions senators asked, which were, at times, inconsistent or confused about basic topics. If anything, the executive sought not to make news. He on multiple occasions declined to give specifics or said he would have his team get back to lawmakers with answers.īut it wasn’t really Zuckerberg’s behavior that was most attention-grabbing. He apologized, yet again, for Facebook’s bad behavior and sought to clarify what the platform has done, is doing, and will do to rectify the situation.

Zuckerberg, 33, fielded questions from 44 senators at a joint hearing before the Senate Judiciary and Senate Commerce, Science, and Transportation committees on Tuesday. It was the latest evidence that regulating Facebook will be complicated for Congress: Policymakers seem all over the place on what the biggest problem with Facebook is - that is, if they understand what it does at all. Those were just some of the questions senators asked of the Facebook founder and CEO during a hearing on Tuesday.

Is Facebook a monopoly? Does Mark Zuckerberg think it has a liberal bias? Why am I suddenly seeing chocolate ads all over Facebook? Do I have as many friends as I think I do? Is Facebook spying on the emails I send via WhatsApp?

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